1
IjnOLLYLRSO V j c on l LUBLX^ <* Kingfisher. This la the lei to my Informant. ' takes, thla wi at Latonia. Some' KWft day's the day. tlx1 too much sab to a] Douglass S wt HhT/ J9 thi* order 1 fancy sweet 2-year-old TOg/. J this field. Jrm\ jflVl Winchester, w I Jf/W i trials down at D I f dockers, while L« !" I at the door for se ' Autumn and Katui Down at Empl ' eoaslderably better than under the of high-class racing.unless, of couri In the day's opener I am aeled horse ts fit as hands can make him. ad the stable races for the purses. Abadane. which makes his debut for the season, was reported as a. r*i hot overnight 'lip." You have the info for what It is worth. Pickwick would b« better suited if the going turns muddy. At the hour of writing- the Indications were for a faat track. In the fourth and program feature. the Rothstein horse Gladiator la taken to beat Donnacona and wiidair. This horse. I feel sure. will show smart improvement to- day. On Watch, to my way of figuring, has a wide call over the band he is slated to meet In the fifth. In the closing dash I am stringing with Gov'nor. He ran his race ; last time, and is a really good colt. Billy McLaughlin and Maiden's Ballet should battle the issue out for what Is left. The latter has worked extra w^ll. empire city selections. Ftrnt Race. Arnold, Abadane. Ace of Aeea. Second Race.War Smoke. Air- man. Ballast. Third Race.Haln, Pluribua, Dark Mora*. Fourth Race Gladiator, Donnaeonna, Wildair. Fifth Race.On Watch. Elected II, Sea Mint. Sixth Race . Guv'uor, Maiden's Ballet, Billy McLaughlin. Beat Bet.Guv*nor. Best Bet of the Day.Col. Baker. Best Take-a-Chance Bet.KingUktr. 11 Beat Parlay.Maurice H-. Louise < V. Arnold.A Place. » windsor selection. Flrnt Race.Maurice H.. Last One. 1 Wlaehenter. I *-eo»4 Race.All Smoke. Vorklst, Bouquet. Third Race.Smart Money. Louise ! V.. Glen Light. ^ Fourth Race Col. Baker, MoorePerklaa Entry. Blackford Entry. ji Fifth Race.First Pullet. Kama. Japhet. : Sixth Race.Kingfisher. Douglasa , S~ Cortland. Seventh Hare.Gourmasd. Alrdrie, t Thinker. Tj Best Bet.Col. Baker. 1 I EMPIRE CITY RESULTS T { « . * Flrat Baee..Saca ja wea. Ill (Turner). 8 to 1. 6 to 5. 3 to 5; Mary Brb. 10« (Ponce), J 10 to 1. 5 to 1, Salesman. Ill (Bice). 4 to Time. 1:092-5. Creat. Rama. Wedgewood. . | Dolly C. and Repeat alao ran. Second Baee..War Mask. 114 (Buxton), !, 5 to 2. eren. I to 2: Dream of the .Valley,' ? 11S 'Gordos), 3 to 1. 3 to 2; Luaetta. 98 ' » (Welneri. r to 3. Time, 1:413-5: Leather- , face. Young Adam. Lady Gertrude and Ralco-1 also ran. ,11 Third Xaoe.St. AlUie. 109 <Rice). 10 to " 1. 3 to 1. even; tfa Watch. 128 (Barret). J 1 to 4. out: Edwin*. 109 (McAtee), 4 to 5. Time. 1.10 3-5. Herron. Fort Churchill, Kal- ' lipoils. Forerer and Carmandale also ran lourth Baoe..Kashmir. 118 (Lyke). 9 to 10. 1 to 4. out; Yellow Hand. 10S (Turner!. ' 7 to 10. out: Elmendorf, 112 (Bice). out. Time. 1:48 2^. Only three starter*. ( Tifth Baoe.Sibola. 112 (Buxton,, 6 to 1. 2 to 1. ev»a; Oceana. 94 (Welner), 7 to 5.' j 7 to 10; Great Gull, 107 (Kin*). 2 to 1. j Time, 1:50 2-5. Goldcrest Boy. Jason. Paddy Dear. Arbitrator. Shenandoah. El Primu, | Cberrabino and Tiger Bo»e also ran Sixth Baca..Chevalier. 108 (Schuttlngerl, 4 to 5, 1 to 3. 1 to 8; Arada. 110 (Rowani. 7 to 5, 1 to 2; The Cook. 112 (Bodriguejl. 8 to 5. Time. 1:02 3*5. Kehoma, Mary Head. Celiva. O-lmson Rambler. Petite Dame. ] I Raeanna and Jacobean also ran. 4 WINDSOR RESULTS j j Firat Baee. Sweet Liberty, 104 (Helnsch). I 4.90, 2.80, 2.10; Who Care*. 113 (Steam* I. 2.50. 2.10; Anticipate. 113 (Butwell). 2.10. Time. 1:17 4-5. John R. Bo*"he. Sweeping Glance also ran. Second Bsce.Bo.val Vlaltor. 104 (Romanslli). 8 90. 4.10, 2.20; Broad View. 101 (Mr- Tagrart). 3.10. 2.10; War Tank. Ill (BU-h- ; L creek). 2.10. Time. 1:05 1-5. Aunt Lin. Moll. Cutpur*e. Bloor also ran. Third Baee.Kama. 109 (Butwell). 5.70, 3.50. 2.80; Archie Alexander. 106 (Yeargina). 4.80. 3.80; Iron Bot, 110 (Host), 3.70. Time. 1:18 3-5. Tar East. Allah. Beau Brummel. Annie Edgar also rao. fourth Baee.King John. 110 (Butwell!. 14.10. 4 80. 3.70; Murray. 102 (YesTgin). I 3.80. 3.10; Medusa, 101 (Anderson). 5.00. Time. 1:44. Romeo. War Garden alao ran. Fifth Baee.Dresden. 9« (Buell), 5.20,' 3.90. 2.90; Accelerate. 97Vj (B. Kennedy), i 320. Time, 1:43 3-5. t'nelea Lassie, Sundurla alao rsa. Sixth Baoe.Kentucky Boy, 108 (Yeargln). 23.90. 9.00, 5.80; Laiy Lou. 105 (Tator), 5.10, 3.50: Blazonry. 113 (Burke). 4 30 Time. 1:52 1-5. Fair Orient. George Dun caa. Leiaater. Mountain Boae alao ran Seventh Baee.They Shall Sot Pass 101 101 (Dreyer). 10.10. 5.40. 4.50; Boad 107 (Fator). 5.80. 4.50: Babbling Louder' 110 (Butwell), 4.10. Time, 1:51 2-5, Virgo Short Chsoge. Guaranteed. Kilkenny Mar- gery. Befngee alao ran. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES T il * 4j! First Baee..About aix furlongs. Rodacm 113; Alllran. 10J; Different Eyea, 115 Ace of Acea. 107; Arow Head. 107; Toucsaet 102; Arnold. 115: Vice Chairman. 109- Burgoyae. 107; Pickwick. 117; Ten Can 107 The Portuguese, 113; MaJ. Parke. 113: Liola.' ^ 100; "Youneed, 110; Osgood. 115 Albert A 113; Abadane. 115; Si, Grafton. 113; Bettr J. 100; Tattle, 107; Flibberty Gibbet, 102. ! Senoad Baoe.Mile and a alxteentb Baf. , ferty. 110; American Boy. 104; War Plume > 1 111; Teto. 112: War Smoke. 118- Ben OtTw' « 112; Challenger. 99; .Ballaat, lOd laZZ' J 110; 'War Club. 10#; Air Maa. 110° lul ] At Last, Relic From Wow la Aa Excellent Time to Get Rid of Ita Tortures. Victims of Rheumatism should taka advantage of tha warm season ^ hich Is go favorable to th4 propar treatment for thla painful ailment. Rhaumatiarn la more than a mere i local disorder confined to tha locality of the painful parts. It cannot be robbed away, because It Is a ( deep-aeated dlaease that has its source in the blood supply The ,V!1T ^ln demon»- «»> millions of dlaeaae germs that cause the disease must be reached and «Hm. ~ .«tg-promlsed Ions shot. According who. by the way, make* few milut to have been turned loose over thin* happened, however, and toth, Windsor. Now I have known >111 the soup. Have you? No. yeg. 11 *o well, as also Dr. Carman. In them. The opening spasm at tHla > eeitup for Maurice H. A mighty He has a call of ,«lx points over rhich also showed some .splendid eath Valley, Is the choice of the ist One. which has been knocking veral starts., should outlast Golden rat re City, where the brand of racing old regime, there Is good promise le. withdrawals ruin the card. ting the consistent Arnold. This Dempsey Starts Training New York?. July IS.Jack Dempsey will start training at ince for a number of "prospective matches. The heavy-weight hamplon arrived here today from Excelsior Springs. Mo. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, met him at the train and he first thing the champion asked was If he had any matches. Kearns said he had several offers md would sign with "somebody" soon. jresso. 103: Court Fool. 10«; Clsre Bootbe. 10#; Tom Brooks. 100. Third Race..Fire and a half furlongs. Kolgbt of the Heather. 116; Plurlbu*. 11®; Dark Hotw. 118; Hard Gue»«. 112; Halu, 116; Teniae. 100; Ballynew, 116; Broooa pun, 112. Fourth Rac«.Mile and a furlong Gladl'tor. 119: Irish Drpam. Ill; Doimaconna 112; Sea Mint. 112; Wildalr, 12S. Fifth Raoe..Mile and seventy yard*. On Watch. 118; Sea Mint, 103; Elected 2d. 102 Translate. 93. Sixth Sac*.Five and a half furtonga Gut nor. 114; Eternity. 114; Ten Lee. Hi: Billy McLanghlln. 114; Light Fantastic. Ill; Hard Guess, 114; Panulette. Ill; Beacon. ' ' Toreador, 114: By Dots. 114; Vlrlsn. Ill; Maiden. Ballet, 111; Jamaica Belle. Ill: Clarice C. Ill; Knobble. 114; Moody 114; Old Faithful. 114. Apprentice allowance claimed Weather. clear. Track, heavy. ^KEMPTON park~entries~^ first Race. Three-.vear-old* and up; purse -WH); 5 furlong.. Our Little Ann. 110; Back 'ay. 117; Clear Lake, 113; Virgo. 110; Sand <iver 2d. 110; General. 117; Hue de Onlse. 12; Phednden no. Also eligible: Msy in.lge. 12". Sedan. 112; Sedge Gfase. 102. econd Kaca . Three-year-old* and up: lairaiig. puc.s<. 6 furlong*. Waldo Jr J-isnits 2d, 117; Ridgeland. 120; OllTe ames. 103; 'Pierrot. 112; Little I'et.. 107; ino*. 117, Third Kace . Three year-olds; claiming; mrae 8300; 6 furlong*. Miss Homer. r>8; tabrlonian. 108; Sedg. Grata. 108; Mannlkin id. 108: Dr Hall. 110; Viva Cuba. lis. . Race.Inaugural Handicap; pnnie ..<*) 3-yeir-olds and up; 6 furlong*. Dainty -»dy. 101; Brcoir Peddler. 118: Syrian 117'>d C. Keener. 107; Foil.t, 102; Diabl 123: .IT Giac», 112; Brixx. 108. Fifth Race.Three-year-olds and up: claimr': 1800; <t furlong*. Laughing Eves, 118: Assumption. 115; Lucky Tearl. 118; ><*emary. 115; Cousin o' Mine, 117; Xettie Jalcntt. 118; Bsrly Sight. 117. Sixth Rao®.Three vear-old* and up; cla'mNr: pnrse 8300; 1 116 miles. Verdlloon. 03; Broncho Billy. U8: stir Cp. US; De itf. 107: PI*. 103; Thirteen 118- CsglU.V. Vera. 113. Also eligible: Llmino. 115; Galaway. 113. Seventh Race . Thrce-year-okl* and up; caled In Canada; purse 8300; claiming- 3V» urlonga. Msysnto. HI; Adorack. 114; Jena G. 106 Galopin. 106; Dlx Roger*. 108; -riiaia » Ally, 108; Lady Betty, ill; PleaaJ?j ' 117- Also elidible: Chan tour 117; Ked Poet. 112; PUyer. 103. Apprentice allowance claimed. WINDSOR ENTRIES * * p 4 yir»t E4c«.Fire furloafi. 112* n- rVis n2; Nor,1> Sbor*' Jf®UBerl. 115; Non-Skid. 115; Vadlne. |l-» ^stursl, 112; Golden Autumn, 112' tfaodce H. 115; Winchester. US; Cortes! i eligible.Last One. 113; Alberts 5. 112; AlviB T. Hert. 112. ' Second Race.Mile and one-eighth. Sweet Bouquet. 94; Smoke, 104 (formerly Sharp. Mft £*?.*" 106; rUBe io=ion. 106; \orkiat. 111. I04hvdi.i840^f1,t ,url0°8» Glen Light, or' iL lux' 1 *l"rt Money, 107; Monev. Kck'er ?lSM' """" V> in7: Ch""« t«?Un? *»«e.p*e and one-half furlongs: Ctai ru!' 10S; l'«: U.rT T}'!- ,1? ., "' sld*' 10#; May ll2 5C.ntlm.ter, 1-5; Witch Flower. r.i . CoS£ ln": Joh» * R'srdon. 103; iifE'"8i<i®-in = tAr»- in sntry^ jerkin* entry. JO. L. Blackford al"1 °»*Kelf furlongs: A.ouchU -d. 101; Piillnx. 108: Onlco. 104; lUkJr 1(m~ Tru,,T 10«- **> W J;,,10*' *» ' Connelly, . Kama. 1(13: .Hr.a10?6l;ES.,.7o9. b° e.hlr °®e-»l*teenth: King. ?Corti.i^:,«,,^.nr^d' U0; Do"fl" S. 117; e 10JS; Dr. Carmen. 113. sh^7*M-Rv>#.*nd a0 "*i8'>tb: Nee adon 10- rr°". L .: W»n<>n,h- 108; Coryooo. 10.1, Couuterbiliarf, 105* Attnm^v mand Thlok*r l^B «Goqr SlSdful, 112 B"ckner. 105: Pi.. 100; Apprentice allowance claims. LOCAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEETS The local Olympic cor»nitt*ee met last night in the Red Room of the New Ebbltt Hotel to discuss plans for raising funds to finance the local Olympic talent to Antwerp. As there is no Washington Athletic Association here for such purposes, a committee of five men, representing the Washingtonians are trying to secure money enough to send the four atheteg to the games. Another meetng will be held next Monday evening. at the New Ebbltt Hotel at 8 f> clock. All interested are welcome. Peerless PUys Today. The Peerless A. C. ball team will lourney to Silver Spring. Md.. tolay to play the Sliver Spring team. Folliard will do the hurling for the reerless nine. if Rheumatism !X? «.TS, SS, searches out and allmlnaUs^U dU **£ wh,eh "»' « the bw" to take a rational, sensible titatment for Rheumatism that will fcal advice* J" CMe write fully*^o "chIef°"wedlcal * TODAY'S BEST NEW: t I y f ** J ^ ^ wS In connection with Christy Ma-^ thewson's illness and his forced re- tirement from the game he ha* honored so Ions, the following verses from The Sportlight of sev- eral years ago seem to be still ap- pllcablc today: A Camp Soag of the Giants. The bitter days are on us now Across the dreary fold; The laurel no more wreathes our brow ' ,4s in the days of old; \The cheering that once came our way Is silent now and still. Where black defeat holds us at bay 4nd life has lost its thrill; But as the drifting shadow nears Across our pathway strung. We hold one dream of vanished J years. When Matty's arm Deep i»i the Barren Lands at last We face the hopeless fight. Where mocking echoes of the past J Return beyond the night; And ghosts of glory and renown Come back from Long Ago To haunt us as we gallop down The way that leads to woe; But when along the vanquished beat The mournful dirge is sung. We hold one dream beyond defeatWhen Matty's arm was young. We know the law that rules the game Where all must one day yield; We know the fickleness of fame Along the open field; We know the bitterness that eomes To those who've held command, When from afar the muffled drums j Roll back across the land; But as we reel and fall today. The broken clans among. One dream they eannot take away. When Matty's arm was young. The Two Details. A year or two ago we asked Mil- ler Huggins if a ball club lacking speed could ever win a pennant. "Few clubs ran have everything." he replied. "The old Orioles did. so did the Cubs of Frank Chance and so did the Athletics up to 1914. I mean by that these three clubs had speed, batting power and One pitching. plus strong defensive strength along other lines. "If you ever get a club like one of these the rest is simple. I know FEDERAL EMPLOYES HOPE WILSON ORDER WILL STOP RELEASE j COSTINCEP FROM PAGE ONE. to provide for the problems expected to arise during the Initial years or the operation, of the law. It will also be pointed out that the clerks upon whom the provisions of the law are operative in its Initial period will suffer great hardship if the law is administered to the letter, since they have had no opportunity to prepare for the emergency attending their sudden retirement. Certification Needed. Section 6 requires certification of the efficiency of the employe and his willingness to remain In servloe by the department head within sixty days after passage of the act. Wednesday Is the last day for cartlficatiflcation, and unless the President Intervenes it Is felt that a grave Injustice will be done certain employes. Postmaster General Burleson Intimated yesterday that nothing %hort of an executive order would Induce a change of his original stand on retirement of Postofflce Department employes. Resolutions condemning the aanour.ced policy ot both the head of the Postofflce Department and the Pension Bureau were put in final form yesterday afternoon and will be presented to President Wilson at the earliest opportunity. In the meantime a desperate effort will be made to secure the Intervention of Qompers. GARFIELD NINE TO MEET CARDINALS Alexandria. Va.. July IS, . The Cardinal Athletic nine of Alexandria. Va.. will meet the Garfield Athletic Club team, sn the North Alfred Street diamond Sunday, July U. U ? > » 5 PICTURE MIKHT Grant landRice k. the Yankoes haven't got much speed. Cut they have two big factors.with the caat in food »hap« they can make a lot struni through their hitting and their pitchers can | keep the other fellows from making quite as many. ' " . . A Matter ( Baas. "Baseball, after all. la a matter of runs.of making more runa than the ether club. Thla la *11 that counts. Thla aeaaon I know wa haa the hitting power to get the runa. and enough good pitching to keep the other cluba. on the average, from getting as many. In other words, we had enough pitching and batting power to win.provided too many accldanta did not wreck our strength. You can't win with a lot of regulara In the hoapltal. And thla goes if everyone can run a hundred yarda In seconds when In shape." Tke Eaeentlal. One of the moat attractive tea- tures of baseball Is that ao many, elements figure In the make-up of a winning: team. There Is no one essential. The Tigers proved year after year that mere slugging and run-getting | wouldn't win . minus the needed; pitching strength. ' Other clubs have had line pltch-l Ing only to lose through either weak batting, or poor fielding Yet of the two. a stout defense counts mora. No slugging' club, minus the pitching, has ever got there. But the White So* won In 1»0«.! with a team batting strength of .121, | the !ow«st In either league, and in 1114. the Bravea won with three fine pitchers, a strong defense and a! light attack. The Right Honorable Sir Thomas' Lipton Is now getting ready, whatever happens, for 1#21 . either to challenge again or accept a challenge. He haa lost a number of races, but never hl» goat . which is about SO per cent of It all. In the meanwhile, leaving out the international end of It, the Impending meeting between Johnston and TUden at Forest Hllla lata this sum- mer is already absorbing lta share of the sportive chatter. When these two meet again enough tennis should be played to last out a full aeaaon. Wagner and Lalole went out almoat together. And than Cobb's Injury was followed by Mathewson 5 retirement. What year will find Speaker and Collins only memories0 (CepjHfht. 1M0. by New Yerk Tribune. !»< > GERMANS YIELD TO ALLY DEMANDS IN COAL DISPUTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ing Bolshevist successes today crowded even the newa from Spa off the first pages of the big Parts dailiea. The report la persistently circulated in diplomatic quarters here that Premier Lloyd George has; broached a plan to Franca by which the Fronch and British troops would evacuate Constantinople to be re- placed by Greek troops. This would mean the relief of OT.000 Irench and SQ.000 British troopa, who in turn, would bo sent against Muatapha Kemal'a Turklah natjonaliat forces If the Brltlah premier has hla way riu Considered Bold. The boldneas of this report In the suggestion has aroused much excited comment In the diplomatic world here. In view of the fact that Greece Is today completely under tho Brltlah "thumb" financially, and Greek occupation of the Turkish capita) would giro Britain a free band to carry out her plaps on the Bosphorus, which she means to dominate permanently, as It Is one of the keys to her eastern possessions. French diplomats are known to be fighting the British prltpc ministor's suggestions tooth and nail, but In view of Britain's financial supremacy it la believed that either this new plan or the previous proposition of glvtng Britain sole and suprome command of allied troops ia Turkey will have to be accepted by France. Rtx Joaiara ia Twig Bill. Tho Re* Juniors Will play a double-header on diamond No. 4 Sunday. The flrat game will be called at 1:|0 with the Rough Riders as their opponents, while the second game will be with the Trinity Juniora. All members of the Rex Juaiors f requested to r«»ort. * i. ' By Grove WW rr'5 -t-he\ o that-\ ^ -that we \ ^ COOHTC>1;/ \ !£ / »» work to / V|T ¥/ ( ©UTAINT] .-\ r V VOo / , \ BOASTS RICHES OFF'BOOTLEG' I Merchant Caught Selling Liquor Says He Made "Handsome Roll." Arrested in his hardware store t 204 Third street southeast, on a charge of selling liquor, Meyer D. Rosenblatt yesterday calmly ad- m It ted to the police he had made a "handsome roll" in the business, and thought he had been conductIn# It too systematically to be tripped. Rosenblatt had been marked by the police as one of the biggest catches to be made in a quiet, thorough combing of the city for unlawful dealers In liquor. Caught la Act, Is Claim. He was arrested In the act of selling a quart of whisky to a naval petty officer who had been trailed to the hardware store after Police Sergt. Q P. Davis had dev. i erly replaced currency In the sailors pocketbook with marked bills. Many naval officers and enlisted! men were among Rosenblatt's pa-1 trons. the police say. Several cases of whisky marked "paint" and "metals" were found in the building. in addition to a number of cases of wine The police have Instituted search for a further supPly. Rosenblatt U reported to have said he was obtaining liquor'from "one of the larges* bootleggers" In the country whose name he would not reveal. The liquor was shipped to him from Baltimore, he said. Crowd Watches Raid. A crowd swarmed about the hardware store while Rosenblatt was being arrested and the liquor removed. Reserves were called to disperse the onlookers. The raid was made by Sergeant' Davis and Detective Thomas McNally and several internal revenue men. Rosenblatt will be arraigned this morning before United States Commissioner The petty officer was not arrested. MISSING WIFE IS FOUND SLAIN AND IN GRAVE CONTINUED FROM FAQ* ONE. the grave had been given on the strength, of a statement by Mrs. Veronica Miller, of this city, that a belt buckle found on the body was the property of her daughter. Mrs. Zirkelbach Waraday The latter woman had disappeared. But Mrs. Miller and others of her family were sure it was not Mrs. Waraday's body after they had inspected it. Friends of Mrs. Richard Fltsgeraid, of Stamford, also viewed the body, but said It «u not hers. She disappeared from Stamford in December. 1918. Shortly before March. 1911, Mrs. Karnum separated from her husband. Ernest, and went to the home of her stepfather, George Tully. of btamfcrd- She had become acquaint<d with George Hankee. Soon. Mrs. Wood said. Mrs. Farnum and Hankee disappeared. Ernest Farnum instituted a search. This was interrupted when he wu drafted and went overseas with the 305th Engineers. Sli&e his return from the war. Farnum has been looking for his wife, intending, it Is said, to effect a reconciliation. An autopsy performed on the body of the swamp victim In 1919 showed that she had died from an operation. The body had been concealed beneath oak slabs and underbrushNO PEACE UNTIL WARSAW HAS FALLEN; SAYS TROTSKY London, July 1«.Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevist war minister, In a violently warlike speech at Moscow yesterday declared peace with Potaad was possible only erter a triumphal entry of the Soviet army In Warsaw, according to a Moscow dispatch. The Polish council of defenee, which has dictatorial powers, has decided to accept Premier Lloyd George's proposal for an armistice between Poland and Soviet Russia, according to a dispatch to the Svea^ lm« Nova. WANT AD WASHINGTON HERALD Published ir.rj day Id the year by The ( WuUlM* BwM OWtV »t V, IUthUi street. WnUfWrP. O- t T*lephoee Exchange.Call Mala MM. 1 M.Mr Aodlt Bar*** ot ClrcaUUo*. k CLASSIFIED RATES ' itum H*ip ONE& Wanted Situations. * CENTS irUMi«IMniiMrt...'AW0RD ; For R*at Rota* Ulnlma. r Lost aatl Fooad Cb*r(*. K>(. ' Tkre* Use* or W*. CM ttaa. Me. ad. tfer** consecutive Umee. TSc; 1 «» *. (i so. Back additional Up* Mc «»* 9. . laeertfcw. pedal NVtlcea or Local Mention 15c »er line Church Votlcea... I* P« "» . Auction Notice*.. lOcperUaol, ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATION. nn line. | I time W < * !< M rimes conaecutlvely * "" m time* coaneovtlvelr j * *. M tinea consecutively " c"* s E. 0. D. Insertions. He »*r Uaa additional Educational Ctrl Bat«a Eeao/ta and Uotela Card Kates Coa tract Rate* oa Req'Met Villa tun PIt* Llaea. , foreign representatives. ( tb» *. c. bec k with special abenct. Tort Office 2£r 1 Chicago Office Tribune BUlg. Detroit Office 429 s 2*' < t. Lonii Office P*t-I>l«I>atch B dg. Kansas City. Uo ' Atlanta. Ga M Waltoa at. j ^.W^STfouwd. , LOST-BROOCH. DIAMONDS AND PEARLS rr*»*et shape with crows. July 15. Lib- « «ral reward. APT. 101.- 1M0 Col. road t Phone Colmnbla Sll. lost.mo in or nkar state, war asd Navy Bld(.. Jul* 15. Reward. F. B. HARKRTTER. IT5S Vou at. aw. HU«-2t tfElF WANTED.MAlf£. !, wanted. expedience!) C 00. 0 re d driver for two-ton White track Ref- ereare repaired. C. D. KENNY CO.. _SS« Pa. are. rw. Jul7-Tt bookkeepers! STBXOORAPHERS. TYP lsts. Apply DEY EMPLOYMENT BO- REAC. Room 12. 1410 O at. aw. jnlS-lt COUNTERMEN. WAITERS. ALL KIND OF hotel and restaurant positions; white only. Apply DEY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Room 13. 1410 G st. aw. Jul5~lt HELP WANTED.FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN TELEPHONE OPERATING $17.00 PER WEEK DURING FIRST FOUR WEEKS. t FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. WORK PERMANENT AND INTERESTING. VACATIONS WITH PAY. GOOD LUNCHES AT COST. SICKNESS BENEFITS. APPLY AT ONCE TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYMENT OFFICES: 723 13TH ST. N. W. 1410 PA. AVE. N. W. 629 B ST. N. E. 1420 COLUMBIA RD. N. W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. COUNTERWOMEN. "CHAMBEKTTA~flfs, waitresses, domestics. Only white women need apply. DEY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Room 12. 1410 G st. cw. JulS-3t CASHIERS. STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS. switchboard operators, atere clerk*, randy clerk*. Apply at once. DEY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Room 12. 1410 G st. nw. luis-at "SITUATION-VANTED.MALE." CALL MAIN 4395 FOR HIGH-CLASS HELP of all kind. Earnest and careful attention liven to your requests. Available at once: Bookkeeper*, stenographers, typists, cooks, waiter*, countermen and domnstlcs. Help furnished through this bureau thoroughly investigated as to ability and integrity. DEY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Room 12, 1410 G st. nw Jul5-3t TYPING AND STENOGRAPHY. EITHER piece wort or by hour; Ave year* experience; good work. 81<5 Htb st. ne. ju!6-3t AGENTS WANTED. WANTED.MBN EMPLOYED IN GOVERNmant department#, and enjoying wide «c- quaintance to upend »>pare time on a food, claan. reputable proposition in connection with an established Wa»hingto* business conearn. Chance to make good xnotey. 337 Mansey Bldg Write or calL JulT»tf SALESMEN WANTED7 WANTED.BRIGHT AND INTELLIGENT man of clean character, with local acluaalatance to represent an established business concern of Washington. Whole or part time suitable. Liberal enumeration. Call at ROOM >87. MuDsey Bidg., between 9 and II a. m., and 5 and 6 p. m JulT-tf WANTED.NUMBER OK SALESMEN fb * 11 stock of prominent business in Waabington. especially opportune for salesmen a* wall as Investors. BOX C-C4. Herald offlac. ju!7-tf Rooms for Rent.I urnished. iao N ST. NW..SINGLE AND DOUBLE, large, light, airy, east, all new furniabed rooms. /North 24«4. Jul6-4t 1347 L ST. NW..FINE LARGE ROOM; electric fan; convenient all points; save car fare; .-eat for two. $80 per month. julS-lt ONE OR TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS with strictly private family, Mount Pleaaant. Columbia 516. Apt. 2. Jul*-3t ~ ROOMS AND BOARD. 5 IOWA CIRCLE.DESIRABLE PLACES for two or three girls; parlors, piano, electricity; use of laundry. Call and tee. jnlT-7t For Rent.Stores and Offices. FOR RKNT. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. I486 | V at. nw., 84x123. North 1494. Je»-tf ' Conundrui When is a Want A When it is ad HERALD Classifi If you have a,bu! and seek a solution Miss Classifie S---BUSINJ .. TABU BOARD. MP Y-O-U Country Fried Chickea. Hot Biscuits. " " »*» .a wW HOMB COOK* 0 with mnvut eerriee. «ppu tor hoard V the month jt McCABTBR'S. 417 lltk at. W. (fcood floor). Two .la.SSO. JalS-99 Howes k Apts. far Rent.Fur. *h6 NEEDS HOUSEKEEPING BOO^S > " two. three and tlx *<*<» » furnished tad P efurnifhed; bath*, hot aod cold water. Unary privileges; rird for chlldrea ; reasonable eats; $25 to $50; newly papered aad paint- 5 d Call U Xyt at. a* _Jul7-7t _WANTED.MISCELLANEOUS. I' bvy. hell used' gbaphophone 1 rKO"'' books. piano roiu. musical la- , truments. typewriters. tooU. ate. 001 r t t- aw. Franklin 7740. luI3-dt fl CONTRACTING k BUILDING. ! 1ARAGE ' BUILT T6 YOUR-SATISFAC"tion. For estimate. rail North «78. I )ulS-14t ^ PERSONALS. IONO CONTEST.OPEH TO ALL.' A ITT kind of song eligible; all ffaa. Write (a* a alee O. B. JOHNSON M 10th at an.. Kwpoeer. arranger. ptuUaber. Bat. lift*. jra»-tl ! DO Ton LOTS GOOD HEALTH? TOO '« ba»a It. Call at 17!* 7th at. aw.. r 5LD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP. B ap4-*0t ^ MOVING, PACKING k STORAGE, j" 'OR FIRfiT-CLABS HAULING Or ALL ktoda call North 9477; we go aaywhere at $ ny time; oc )ob too large or aa dlataaca oo far. « R. KELLEY. 1409 T at. aw. 1 ju4-&St < MOVING j.i a ton* tarn psdflea iui aad eudtl aaa It bifidk OQJt PACK BBS ol furniture chlaa. ata# Inc. ate Erpaneacad aa only I SHIPP1NU to all parta at tha Mtt. BTOBAOB tar lualtm, aad hMB bold «aoda KiUEG'S EXPRESS . WE MOVE FURNITURE la aad out-of-town and do trucking, ape- rial ratea to Philadelphia. New Tork. Cona ' cticnt aad Long Is'tnd. JOHNSTONS AUTO EXPRESS CO.. 707 5th at. «w. Pboae " Hay or night. Mala 7288. frld-lt I Automobiles \ USED CARS.ACCESSORIES ! -REPAIRING.TIRES. J j SPECIAL THIS WEEK $11.rORD TOPS RBCOVEBEO.*15 Kord» Repainted for 115. Ford Becks Cpbolaterad, Each $10. Dodge. Maxwell. Chevrolet. Buick. Re-covered. Only (22.50. rord d,000-mile tirea guaranteed Only $18.95. COLUMBIA TOP COMPANY. Bear S41S 11th at. ow. Pbona Columbia 103. )a2S-8Qe REPAIRING. tOR riRST-TLASfl AUTO WORK 0F~INT | kind, get the best by calling KELl-EY A WEBSTER CO 14OT T »t. nw Phone North #477. Call up at any time and we will go anywhere; I no work too large or too far for as to go , fat- jua-SOt. SCORED CTLINDERS REPAIRED WITH- ou; rtboring; automobile repairing, over- hauling; valves ground: carbon burned; all work guaranteed. J. 8. ROBINSON, rear 1144 18th at nw Tel TraakUn T9«7. JaS-POt. proposals! I OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. | Washington. D. C.. July 14. 195". Sealed proposals win be received at this office. Room 509 District Bnilding. until 2 o'clock p. m., July 29. 1920, for furnishing and delivering oak and long leaf yellow pine bridge lumber. Specifications and forms of proposal may be had upon application to the Purcliaslag Officer. Room 320. District Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioner*. D. C. Jul5-3t FOR SALt.GARAGES^ ALLEN * COMPANY STEEL PORTABLE OARAGES Offioe SSJS 0 at. nw. Phona Watt 931. FOR SALE.MISCELLANEOUS. Large lot Corr. Galvanized Iron, good as new »beatbing. jolatf. 2x4. 2x6. 2x8, 2xlft. 4x6, 12x12. 6x6: three flag pole*; food condition; 15.000 feet tongue and groo*« partition, piping and radiator*. Water »t.. between M and JC »w.. or A. R. THOMPSON. 1SS7 t ft. Jul5-5t GENTLEMAN'S SUIT. SIZE 42; LADIES' dresses. 3S-3S; ladies' hat. shoes, sue 44; ladles' hi(b black riding boots; coat $30. sail reasonable. Columbia 51«, Apt. 2. Julft-St SEWrfG_MACHIjrES. SINGER DROPHEAD: LATEST MODEL; $24.50. 25 H at. nw. Jul5-2t NEW HOME DROPHEAD; A NICE MA- chine; only $15. 25 H st. nw. Jul5-2t DOMESTIC DROPHEAD; a" BRAND-NEW machine, $22.50. 2--. H st. nw. jul5-2t | SINGER DORPHEAD; TEBFECT ORDER; I $19.50. 25 H at. nw. Jul5-2t j WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTOmoblla. city or suburban, and pay yon highest prices for ladies', gentlemen's, childran'a discarded clothing I will call. B. RICE. 13S2 7ta st. nw. North_1755. JelO-tf WALL B0\BD. NEW AND BEST QUALIty at 4^c per square foot; a good grade of saw one-ply roofing paper at $1.75 per tqnara; wntte enamel bath tuba, laeatorlaa. slaks aad toilet combinations. SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOfSEWRECKING CO.. «U and C ata. southwest ap27-90t ~ WANTED.MISCELLANEOUS?" WANTED.BLACK TRAVELING RAO. Call Franklin 2SS9. j>ild-3t SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Make Your Own Clothes Experleaeed supervisor of »c flag will take implls. riasses will be limited to trn pupils and will be for children over ten years of ase and adults. 1410 G St. X. W., Room 28. Phone Franklin 5925. 1 *N 3 d not a Want Ad? vertised in the ed, of course. .... i 5iness conundrum i, telephone / *!, Main 3300 iSS NE\$3fl BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ] nrcnncBiuva \ : DAVflTfiTGOULD*" ~Tt j CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER. * | Ptwaa Fraaklia MM. ' mmft * Mi repaired n4 pdani All waft roaptlr attaadad *. L isALAS, 13 G it aw. Phone Frank. 3788. my4-90t iPintna. \ inet making. Blip cor«r«. Oal j exf^rta niployed We will gladly (l«t yon u e»lmate. ACME rPHOLtTBBING CO.. W «. nr. Pbone Main MSi. JallUlt tlFRIGUUTOUl « IC1 BOXM NELSON REFRIGERATOR^cSl" RIO H-GRADE RBFlUGEBATOSa. III F st. N. W. Franklin 2757 CHAlk CAXUIO. * 1 | 'caaalaf; ipliM caaeiaa * paeaB kaln .piloted. upholaieriaa. *U werk nfr 4 tot aad delirered. ARMSTRONG. ua HHH at. aw. FraaiUla 1W. UTI VOL'a OLD MAXTBMS HA. DB aaw; mmnim. aaj alae, aad* to ordae; I lor chair* tacoTarad aad pollabad: vocfe unitMH J. U. CROSS. 308 K at. a*. KBTAtJuaa (HOBS 80LE1>.TEX M IN UTBBT" FINBrr workmaDebip. drat-claaa work pmiMti v ralrh our ,pedal cSer, oa all repair work. ENTERPRISE MJdlNl'TE SHOE RE HA IB :0.. 610 B it. aw., ti»a baajr place: pboaa ' franklin 2350. Jg7-80t ft^lh-fEEftj-'l'iETH- Full aat of taatb 17.50; fold rnna, o bride* work. $5; all fUUpft, >1 op. Est amlaittcaa (re*. Phone F. 5188. Opaa Snndaya. Or. Moras. Palnleu Dentiet 805 Pa. trt. aw. )e»-80t cArpeTsvsTmoths. Hart your carpeta and ru*a c leased, pad^ id and tored motnproof by the UNITARY CABPBT CLBAKI50 CO^ _ 411* N. 1. ait. aw. Pboaa Llaeola 1481; aalS-ttt PHONOGRAPHS.ALL MAKE* REP A IBad T15 H at. nw.; Frank. ">TS. aplS-SOt ' BLBCTBICAL WORK. B0DSB WIRING * FQCTCBaa .appliance, of all kiada. Tbc fiaeat qmaV ty: the lowe«t prlcea. Gat our eatlaalaa » boose Irtn*. They'll iare yon money. CNIVERHAL ELECTRIC CO.. 540 Utb at te. Llaeola ISM. maT-SOt BI-NTEB'8 BED BUG EXTERMINATOR. larc* bottle and large sprayer. *1.25; cnown ererywhere; will not >tatn bed rlotbaa ,, >r wall paper; cnaranteed to do the work or aoaey refunded Try Hunter'* Floor OH. II a gallon Phone Franklin 1148. 11S Pr. " ive. aw. No dellrery. Open 6 a. nj. to 13 ». «a. )nl7tf Improved Real EtUtc for Sale. RISAL ESTATE. LOANS. ijeBCRANCB. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., * Inc. *. Tig l&tb at. aw. Kala 88S0. rU4M k CHEVERLY Twelre Mlnutea from Waaklactaa. ROBERT MARSHALL. Dkatrlct Bank Bid#. lob-aoi FINE SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. MOST DESIRABLE PART OF PETW0RTH; PRICE GREATLY REDUCED. FAMILYLEAV CITY; AGENTS NEED ! NOT APPLY. COL 4314. ju!4-5t FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS Bee MAHORNET ft SULLIVAN. ,. Kv "They Kn'w Washington." 15?7 Eye at. nw. Tel. Male 7HC1!rr'**" £2f°tr" ll'BCRBA\ PROPERTY POH SALE. NEW BUNGALOWS.VACANT: LOTB l«n* 225; Hyattaville; two blorka cart; M.SiiO: JSOfl ra»k. $80 month. 414 Kenoif Bids-, lltb and O eta. JalT-PPr tl EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH: TWO-STOET brick; furnace beat; oear U and 2sd eta. »».; for 80.000: cheap enough lmm«d!a'» po»»eaalon. D. II. JOHNSON. 13S8 it «t. aw; 3ul7.1P.tn St _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN Tffi Diktrict of Columbia The death of Rer. Randolph Harrison McKim at Bedfo«^l Springs Pa.. July 15, 1920. long a member of this society, is announced to the bership. Funeral service will be held at Epiphany Church. Monday, July 19. at 2 r m. The following named members have be»-n designated to represent the M>cieiy at fhe funeral: Rev. Georr# C. V. Prst# nth'. R#v 4 William Tayloe Snyder. Lieut. Col. Walter C. Clephane, Commander John H Moor*;. William V. Cox. The insignia of the «> iety will be worn. By order of the governor, .ROBERT R BENNETT. Actiug Secretary. jul7-3t WORKIXCME N.THI8~~SH Or LD~~RENf!N!> you of the fact that more new pact*, ha^e arrived, bo bargains, all priced tegolar at $2 up. and this mean.* the pnre i* loser l»y 2"» per cent on anv gold plated j-tnrvV r: see for youraelf. Dad: slightly us*d $3 up. JrSTH'8 OLD STAND. 610 D JntMt UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING. REV. FRANK WILLIAMS, T'ndertaker and embalmer; complete ftiaeral. $T5. 914 21st nw. Phone West 748-W. julM*>t FUNERAI- DESIGNS. Appropriate Funeral Tokens » Artiauc- exproMi » . m expanava. Gude Bros. Co. 1214 F St rrvMut ao>a dailtvi «»a tins DIED^ BLAKZLOCK.Suddenly oa Tbaradav, July 14. 1930. CATHERINE E. BLAKELQCk. widow nf Richard J. Blakelock. Funeral from ber late realdence. 619 ^'1 at. I*., tomorrow at 2 o'clock, liter m«nt Oak Hill Cemetery. Relathe*' ilnd friend, invited to attend FABMr R.Or. Thurrc-r. Jul?' 1* TS5^at Newark. N. J Father EDWARD J.. 0. P. Funeral from St. Dominic's Church, and E iu. »w., Monday. July 19 Mr emn high raquiem mass will be sung it 10 o'cWk. MtJCIM.Suddenly at Bedford Springs. Pn., on Thursday. July 13 Reverend RANDOLPH HARRISON McKIM. t> D.. LL.D D.C.L. Funeral service at the Church of the Ep^>»-»' phany. Washington, Monday. July IV. «t~ 2 p. m. lutermant at Gieeninount Ccmeury. Baltimore, it 4:30 p. m. It ia earnestly requested that no flower* » sent, Baltimore paper* pleyse crpy.> Moonshiner's Slayers . Charged With Murder OaavtUe. Va.. July 16.Four Stat* murder warrants were issued today.. for the officers who participated *»-» the kUMng of Posey Howard. "King" of the Moonshiners." at Henry Pile last night, although none of the men has been placed unde rarrest. While the officers aver that Howard flred first no revolver has been x found near hia dead body. 3, H . Richardson, owner of the cornflelA where the body lay. made a careful., saarch. S. R. Brama, chief revenue ofllcrf?^,; for this district, personally invest I tigated the affair today. Howard s body was taken to Endicott in Patrick County. He leaves a widow and seven children. The coroner who conducted an 1«Quaat over the body returned a wo»aoimlf vtrdiaL > «
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